davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

EvAxsv1LLE. October Is Especial i
Fred GouenDeffpe. an Italian fruit deal
err. shot and killed Mrs- Lewis about 8
o'clock this eve ing. 0ouenneite's wife,
ouarreis0me woman. had stolen some
and gold ring from Mrs
Lewis and the latter hsd taken ont .
search warrent and recovered the goods-
To-day while the officer WAS searching
the house. Nrs- Gouenneiie struck Mrs.
Lewis who swore out another warrant
for assault. When Gouenneite came
home to supper tonight his wife told
him Of the affair. and ie went 70 Lewis
house next doo-. called him out telling
him he wanted to settle the difficulty
with him. Lewis said be had nothing
Ito settle. bur Gouennette commenced q
struggle with him, taking him BY ihs
throat and shooting once at him. bu
without effect Lewis then got away
from him and ran into his house 10 ge
his pistol. Gouennette deliberately com
'menced shooting at Mrs. Lewis VIII
had come out OF The house. One sho
took effect IN her breast, one IN her tenn
pie, landing - the base Of her brain, an
..one shot look oG her ;e:tforednger. Sh
ldied within three quarters Of an hous
'Gouennefte was drunk and sfter shoot
ing escaped but was traced by negr'
20 the old cemetery and was ARRESTED
there. Gouennette is desperate man
but has accumulated some property here
He lately came from Birmingham, Ala
y here lie had some difficulty with th
police and had 10 leave He len ther
wearing ne would never live with hi
\ wife again, as che w-s sIw avs In row
! but she followed him here and he ~
soon living with her again. She Be
also been placed under arrest. There
: = crowd oi people At police headqnarseE
aud large one about the house wher
the murder occurred. Great indignatio
liz expressed against the murderer. III
child Of the murdered woman has bee
saxen charge Of BY ofIicers Of The Human
: Society.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Few people nowadays IL sok6d Wn4
vas the first governor Of lIIih6i5; v6ol9
answer Patrick Henry. Yet THE 4 tno
case. An act vas passed BY the att16es
tiles Of Virginia IN October; 175o; ~
ssing The county Of Illinois, (Iu ~ ol9e9
Of Virginia,) which embrsced tht l4ftls
tory now forming The Slated. tl O0J0l
Illinois. Indiana, Michigan and Wi6to4s
sin, making probably the largest totnez
ever organized, exceeding the Whtlt ~
Great Britain and ireland, and t6to ~
great orator Of the American retoldl[09
Patrick Henry, then governor o. NJ;
|ginia, became the flrst governor q ~
|nois. 49, Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

The following patents wff6 ffS6(60
for the week ending Oct. IA, 1851; -
ported expressly for this paper ~ y96
hi. Hunter. Solicitor Of Amcfica4. G19
Foreign Patents, Washington, p. q;
N G. Henley, Richmond. nae1i4e ~
boring. drilling, arriving and wIl94fo s
ing screws, o. }. r. McO0ftnIf !.1
Idisnapolls, game n. D. Morrill,; C6!l
|bus, 6ood fence; Orlando PatfISk: e..l:
lbyviIle, washiGg machine; B65
Roberts, indianapolis, smoke COY
w. b. ShafYcr, CArIiSIo; i11chl8g L.!
building fences =. n. shIrk, Adde6eo1
garment fastener
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Glass No. s7.-.-Countv rin0---trOstinR
parse, ESQ divided into t25. e15 snd elO.
Entries---J John Armstrong, z m Tot; a
Armstrong. b Billy Bell; N u Wilson.
81 no name; N q Wilson, , John
Morvnn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Class No. g. - Pacing. open to the
world. Purse. 500; divided same q %.
Joseph Bott enters 3 Johnny D: Y
Summers cnsers Little Harry; y b VIII
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Foot Race 10 Entrys---4 mile Bot
lJessup LIST: Coon Hartwell, I'd; 4. kii'
ian ID. Time 2 40
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-10-21

Glass No. 28---Trolting. open 70 the
world. Purse. 500; divided. $50, $50
and o2O Mile heats. best In 3. n II
Wilson enters b Z Little Dick I Walters
enters . n Fanny Blackburn ! Arm'
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
bismarck and The. Pope.

BREsIAu, Feb. Sit is stated hers tnae
Monsignor Kopp, Catholic bishop OF Fuloa'
who mediated between Prussia and the vass
lean In the negotiations for the revision ~
the. May laws, has been deputed by Cne POP
intention in advising the Catholic electors "
support the government on the septennasc
bin, and explaining the papal Interest IIoiIs
Catholic standpoint in having the Ca1nog
electors assist In securing the success =
Prince Bismarck's bin IN, the new relcns.ak
be the introduction INTO the upper mouse ~
the Prussian diet OF the new eccleslas.lcai
bin. It is also announced here that me pVpos
desiring to meet Prassia's views ~ maseeas
e0clesiaatical, win favor the omlnau0 =
DR.. KOpp to the bishopric OF Bresian 80
Pow Yah A-geveral oardinSss blame
Cardinal Jacobini for his recent dlspatcn "
the nuncio 1t Munich relative to the sep'sh'
nate bill
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The annual report of commissioner
of patents, laid before congress last
week. recommends a complete and ex-
haustive revision OF the entire legisla-
ton and rules governing the patent
Office. The total number OF applica-
tions filed during the the last calendar
year requiring Investigations and &C
ton was Al, 442; number of patents
issued, "a, 915; total receipts, 1,154-
551; expenditures, 1892, SOB. leaving
a balance of receipts over expendi-
lures of$162,o 48. The amount.to the
credit of the patent flu nd in the treas
ury was $3,1O7,453.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The famous flyer ARIZONA" Of the
Guion line, came into New York the
other day with her flag half-masted
for two seamen killed by a mighty
wave, which swept her decks in mid
ocean, and some time thereafter ma
other sailors were badly injured by
being hurled against the bulwarks.
This steamship is one of the most
powerful OF the transatlantic feet. and
her rough usage shows with what fear
full force the Atlantic seas have been
running this winter. Steamer after
steamer has made port with herdecks
swept, her boats crushed, and someo OF
ner seamen injured or killed by the
tremendous waves which haye fairly
staggered the most powerful vessels
a1oat. 1t has been a much wors sea-
o on the ocean than in the United
States.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The Senate has passed a bill APP
propriating So, oo0,0 600 for a supply
Of rough bored, rough turned and tenn
pered steel in forms suitable for heavy
ordnance adapted to modern war
fare, steel finish, for m and other
army and te= the eeassFae-
ton Of an army gun factory at West
Troy. in accordance with the report
OF the gun foundry board OF Dec. 20,
1888, for finishing and assembling the
guns adaptedto modern warfare up
to and including the largest approved
notifications, and for the manufac-
ture Of gun carriage and ordnance
equipment for the army. The bilF all
so appropriates 100000 for the
construction OF fortiications and
other works OF coast defence. The
senate passed a bill to encourage the
manufacture of steel for modern naval
ordinances, armcr, shafting and other
naval purposes, and to provide heavy
ordnance adapted to modern naval
warfare. This bill is like the other in
oil important parts, except that the
guE factory is to be at the Washing,
ton navy yards.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The Inter State Commerce bill APP
plies only to transportation from one
State to another, or between a State
and a foreign country. Shipments
made from one point to another
point in the same State, when the
railroad over which the property pas
SEES does not lie partly in another
State, are not governed by the Pre-
visions OF this act.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The legislature and railroad mama
gers are considering methods Of heat
ing a r otherwise than by fires in the
cars, which have caused the loss OF so
many lives, under circumstances Of
the greatest horror. 1t is probable
that some way will be found TO pre-
vent those halocausts following some
times unavailable accidents of deraiI,
ment, etc.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

Samuel Johnson, who died recently
in Chicago, leaving a bequest of $1O,-
600 for the erection in Lincoln park
OF a bronze statue Of Shakespeare, in
herited great wealth from his father.
After graduating from Harvard col
lege he began enjoying himself in a
systematic manner. He had an alb
horrence of business, his property be-
ing managed entirely by an agent.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

1t is reported that the attorney
general has decided that the British
sailing schooners captured in Alaskan
waters by the United States revenue
cutters Corwin were unlawfullysseized.
Proper damages will be paid by the
government for losses by detention.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
LATE TELEGRPHIO ITEMS.
Minnesota Warehouse Act Declared UnoOnstltu,
tiOnal.

tOnaI.
The supreme court OF Minnesota rem
dered an important decision in the case Of
Berry and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad. Berry wanted to build a
warehouse on the right OF way OF the road
warehouse bill OF 1885, and was
denied the privilege. He brought
suit to enforce his claim, and the case
went to supreme court on a demurrer.
The court now hold the provisions OF the
warehouse law that any person may build
a grain warehouse upon the right OF way
OF railroad, upon the payment to the
company ofOnedollar, is demonstrations |
since it takes property without just,
compensation. The court says:
1T must be apparent that the amount Of
land to be taken does not affect the prin-
Ciple. II the state can take any Of the
lands it can take it all; il it can put an
other person or corporation into posses
sion OF so much Of the ~cOmpany's land
as is necessary to construct aud MAINTAIN
an elevator or warehouse, it can put an
other corporation into possession OF so
much OF its lands as may be necessary
to construct and maintain another
railroad. Indeed if it can, under the
preteXt OF regulating the use, Gust the COM
pany from y part Of it's property, how
ever uuimpOrtant, no reason can be given
why it may not, as a regulation, GUST it
from its right OF every yard, depot, grounds,
tracks and stations and put other parties
in possession Of them, for it holds and en-
plOys all OF these for public use. So far as
the section requires railway companies
TO let other persons in possession OF any
portion OF their land without the cCmpen-
satiOn required by the constitution, it is
invalid.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18
whr nd Waa cold.

pittsburg Dispatch. Pirst en- -
Il hss become suddenly. Hanged II / don't feel
~ a I yyaa going to freeze. / wonder II the norsn
pole has moved dow this way.
Second c~itizen-ohs no. LIS only Q spres' :
coming
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The diplomatic and consnTar appropriation
bill was taken up in the house. Mr.. Barnes
made q point Of order against the provision
increasing the salary OF the minister to ChinA
from S12, 900 to $4,000 The point was
sustained. as waa also q point of order
against the provisions fixing the salaries o.
the ministers TO the Argentine Republic ana
Turkey NJ BIC. 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

whs house receiyed from the
senate the senate bill TO encourage
the mapufacsure Of steel Tor modern naval
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-18

The session OF the senate was devoted
tn the delivery OF memorial addresses on
the lete senator Logan. The eulogists were
Senators COLON, Morgan, Edmunds, Man
duson, Allison, Spooner, Frye and sabin.
, 1887-03-09
THE LARGEST FARM IN THE
WORLD.

In the extreme southwest corner of LOui-
siana lies the largest producing farm in
the world. 1t runs 100 miles north and
south and - miles east and west, and il
owned and operated by II syndicate of
northern capitalists. Their general mana
ger, j. B. Watkins, gives an interesting
account of this gigantic plantation, which
throws the great Dalrymple farm in Dako-
ia into the shade completely. The million
aud half acres of our tract, Mr.. Watkins
said. was purchased in 1888 from the state
of Louisiana and from the United States
government. AT that time it was a vast
grazing land for the cattle of the few
dealers Of the neighbour hood. When l
took possession l found over 10000 head
of halfwild horses and cattle. Ny work
was to divide the immense tract into con
~venient pastures, establishing stations or
ranches every six miles. The fencing
alone cost in he neighbOurhO0d of $4,000.
The Land found to he best adapted to
rice. sugar, corn and cotton. All our
CultlVdtlng, ditchlng, etc, is done by steam
power. We take Il tract say bali a mile
wide, for instance, and place an engine on
each side. These engines are portable
and operate u cable attached to four
ploughS, and under this arrangement we
are able to plough thirty acres a day with
only the labor of three men. Our harrow,
ing, planting aud other cultivation is done
in a like manner, In fact, there is not a
single draught-hOrSe on the entire place.
We have, Of course, horses for the herders
of cattle, of which we now have 10000
head. The Southern Pacific railroad runs
for thirty six miles through our farm. We
have three steamboats, operating on The
waters of our own estate, upon which
there are 800 miles OF navigable waters.
We have an icphouse, q bank, u shipyIrd
aud a rice mIll.-MiS80uri Republican.
, 1887-03-09

There was also a slight shock at Mar
settles this morning. The walls of a num-
Der of houses in that city were cracked.
Shocks were also felt at LeghOrn and Nj
Ian, and at several places in the province
of Genoa. At AvignOn three shocks were
experienced between 6 and 8 o'clock. The
first shock was very severe and awakened
everybody in the place. Several shocks
were felt with great severity at Savona,
near Genoa, and q number of houses were
wrecked aud eleven persons killed at that
place.
Further details from the Riviera increase
the disaster. At CervO. near Diano-Marl-
ma. 500 persons were killed by being buri-
ed In the ruins of falling buildings. Rail
road traffic is suspended beyond Savona.
TIL prisoners in the Government Jail at
F~inalbOrg0, alarmed by the earthquake,
: attempted to escape, but were overcome
by the guards.
ROME, Feb. 23.-The earthquakes this
morning devastated the whole of the Itall-
All Riviera. AT NoIi, on the Gulf of Genoa
and not far from SavOna, several houses
fell and fifteen persons were killed, and
hundreds were injured. Fully one-third OF
the tow was destroyed.
Second and Sevprer shocks of earthquake
have occurred in Genoa. Pavia, Lucca,
CuneO, AlOlSSOla, fOrto A"uflIlo' Ohes'
lia and N0li. AT Savona eight persons
were killed and fifteen others injured.
Immense damage was done to property.
At Genoa the, shock was very violent,
and the Ducal Palace and many houses
were seriously damaged. There was an
enormous crowd at the Carlo Frlice Thea
tire to witness a gala performance, aud
the greatest alarm was manifested when
the shock came. At Turin the churches
suffered severely. In the neighhorho0d of
DOrdigera many houses fell, killing the
inmafes.-The n. Y. World, "a Feb.
, 1887-03-09
MR.. S7ANLEYS EXPEDITION.
From the Daily Telegraph.

We have received the following
Interesting letter from Mr.. h. NJ.
Stanley:
= hephcard's Hotel, Cairo, Jan. %.
Il send Nnu abntch If most interest
ing news, which is carefully collatrd
from interviews With Or. Juuker.
THE traveller is a short man, now
inclined to "mbonpojnt, though he
has u t ynt reclaimed hlSfull measure.
Of strength. lie wears n full beard,
and the general east of his face is
strongly marked. He has a plentiful
crop If hnir, worn thick and long,
and brushed blckward-Spur2eon
fashion. H. is amiablr, frank, IN"
dcst. To every question he answered
without reserve. lie is so ice, in
fact, thar without my asking, he is
nbout presenting me with n map of
his travels-7f. long | can see
that he has a method Of his own,
which, aadrd TO his peculiar patience
and love 1t exacttude, has enabled
him 0 present in a sensible shape the
Typography of th" country. He says
he has been as tar west as 22deg.
Icast longitude, but on the map the
part OF the Wellr he last saw is on
25deg. East longitude. From this
point, viewing down river, he is ju~ti-
fed in claiming towards 22deg. Fast
longitude. Blu, taking no observa
tons by instrument of any kind that
would Civ even tolcrably exact re-
suits, his longitude is JUST as likely
to be 25le2. or 24de., or 22d%. or
21deg. as the longitude 23ieg. he
makes il TO be With all this dnub'
that We may naturally lab"ur %u..'ler,
we must remember the character of
Junkrr for Pleading, painstaking,
conscientious endeavOur to be as
right as possible by means of compass
, 1887-03-09
THE OSSIPBE HOME AGAIN.
ArrHR A CRUISE OF $4,000 MILES IN EASTERN
WATERS.

The United States corvette Ossipee,
Commander John F. McGlensey command
.iag. returned home OH Tuesday night from
the Ash ttic station. Her orders were to
reach New York on or about the 18th ipst.
After "a cruise, involving more than Az 8O
miles, in almost every port of the world
aud in all sorts of weather, the anchor
dropped under the Sandy Hook light on
the precise day suggested and the long
cruise Was ended, to the JOY of all on
board.
The ship left Philadelphia in February,
1884, and went to Norfolk for final touches.
She was then ordered to proceed to~Hong
Kong via the Suez Canal. On her way out
she visited many ports, including the
Azores, Gibraltar, Palermo, MeSsina, Port
Said, Suez, ISmAlia, Alden, Colombo, Singa-
pore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Che-fOO, Che.
mnlp0, III COrea NagaSaki, Kobe, YOkO-
hama, zap, III the Caroline Islands; Hak0.
dadi and Steamboat Bay, in the Kurile
Islands, where there was an exciting hunt
1Or Paymaster George Watkins, who alb
seconded With the ships. funds and attempt
ed to escape in an American sealing vessel.
The japanese officials gave every assist
ancc TO Captain McGlenSey in capturing
the defaulter. The story was told in the
Herald several months ago.
tOuElI& tue hOUIVWdlO GlIp Cue OSSlDp0
visited Osima and the ports she had called
upon on her voyage out, and also Algiers,
Naples, Madeira, Santa Cruz and ST.
: Thomas, and then teamed home. Five men
were lost by an epidemic of cholera in ia
pan, one by Il fall and two from disease of
an. ordinary character. 1t is understood
that the statutory Board of Inspection will
inspect the ship during the coming week,
when she will be put out of commission to
await further action by the department..
1t is uncertain whether she can be repaired
under the legal limits.
The following are her officers Com
mander-John F. McGlensey, command
ing. Lieutenant CUmmander-William B.
Newman. LieutenantS-John A. Rodgers,
w. &. Caperton and William E. SeWell.
MISUNDERSTANDING S. Nelson, Benjamin
w. Hodges and Philip Y. Lansdale. Sur
geon-Abel F. Price. Past Assistant Sur.
geon-A. q. II. Russell. Paymaster-L L.
a. Frailey. Chief Engineer-L. w. Ro.
binsOn. Past Assistant Engineer-W. l..
Moore. Assistant Engineers-W. L. Cath.
cart and Charles e. Talbot. Second Lieu
tenant-Charles G. Lanterheimer, United
States Marine Corps.
The Ossipee few q splendid 'thomeward
D)unU" penn ant three hlnl ed feet long
, 1887-03-09

from her mainmast head, while a beautiful
silk ensign, made by the hands of Japan
csc ladies', streamed out from the peak.
A very dandy ship was the OsSipee as she
threw out her fuery off Stapleton yester-
day.
, 1887-03-09

w -
that in 1877 my chronometer stopped
while coming down The Congo. I
then took ATTITUDES only by observa-
ton, and with all my desire 10 be
correct, in 1880 on arriving at STAN
ley Pool | found I had placed Stanley
Pool in 1877 sixty miles too far east.
Well Junker may be just as wrong,
and vet l am infinitely pleased with
his mnp-right or wrong. 1t ID d
remarkable survey by compass
every tiny hill and every tiny stream
is down, ana under all / see the
sturdy form Of the patient, homes
man doing his best with all the facul-
lies nature gave him and education
riprned for him Looking up from
his wonderful map aud seeing him be-
fore me, | recognized that Russia
had also given us II true and loyal
hearted African explorer. He prom
Uses TO tell The Royal and Scottish
Geographical Societies some day what
he can, and though his English is
NOT Of the best, and his appearance
u~nimposing, [ venture to say that
when English geographers see his
map they will forget his Dad English
aud all else, and only see honest
Junker t~ruIging patiently with his
tiny caravan, making music with his
accordion to the wondering tribes
of the We'll" Mnkwn Valley, and col
lrcling valuable facts tor civilised
ma kind. They must admire the
mans mndes,y. Russia will be- justi-
f.d in making much Of this quaint
hero, and indeed any country might
well he, Take my word, you will
like him.
"On arrival ut Cairo I found that
Dr.Junker and Dr.. Schweinfurth, upon
The tel gram arriving here informing
Them Of my inclination 10 take the
Congo route, had espresso themselves
as decidedly opposed to it. I was
informed they had received the
news with Incredibly, and had
cried out with uplifted hands that
the expedition would take about
eighteen months to reach Emin
Pasha by that route. As they were
regarded as experts, Of course the
authorities here naturally came to the
conclusion that the cable had inform
ell Ihem wrongly, or lint | had some
strong motive of my own to serve
which was not conducive to the early
relief of Emin Pashn. Another party
was strong in favour Of crossing Lake
Victoria and landing near Inc Katon.
ga, and sweeping through by force
through Uganda, %trnyeI the sixty
miles of unknown territory lying be-
tween Uganda aud Lake Albert.
launch u bont, and sail noriherly to
Emin Pasha's bend quarters. Iamtold
the khedive md Nubar Pasha leaned
to these views, aud became impress
eh with the action that things were
gong on in IA manner contrary TO
their wishes.
Having explained to every mem.
Der Of the committee of the fund and
TO the Foreign Office the advantages
and disadvantages Of each route, /
was somewhat astOnShed that the ex-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-19

men abitrabirt unb nur nit ~gesebenen
SbatIa@en re6nen mill, bort eben au!,
&eligion su fem unb wirb Wiheni6aft.
0emintbal ffebt chen auf benz Stanos
punfte bes freifnnigen &eform'S uoens
tbums, bas bon ben Bertreterr Der
ihoii6en Ortboborie peit i9limmer
als bas Gbriftentbum. 3einer iener
ortboboren Suben tuiirbe beiipielsweiie
unteri9reiben, mos 2emintbal iiber ben
Wertb unb bic Bebeutuns Der 8ibel
(natiirli9 1T bier uur bon benz alien
Seifamente bic &ebe) fast:
rSn unferen Sagert tpo bic bon Der
Wihenf9aft aufgebedten Sbatfa9en
unb bic alien l1eberlieferungen fid
idrofer gegeniiberteben, als iemaIs,
baben mir bic Grage iiber ben Wertb
Der 8ibel einfa6 babin su l0fen, baB
biefe alien S9riften eben aud nur bas
probuct BON Meniden finb. bic stuar
inipirirt tparen bon g6ttli6et Weisbeit,
aber bic trob ber berrIi9en uno etpigen
Wabrbeiten, bic fd in ienen gi9ern
miberlegten, benno9 alen Srrtblimern
unb Sdui6ungen unb SrusidIifen
unterporfen tuaren, nie ole ibrigen
Weniden audi"
50! Da ffinben mir ia glidli6 aui
benz S%tanbpunfte bon Dabib Strauf
un6 Der SonntogsbetraGter reidt BEN
Reberen5 als 3eideu bes ginperfdnb'
niHes bic 6anb.
Wo bIeibt aber ba bic gonfequenas
Wenr man bic Bats, auf Der bic Reli'
gion rubt, fiir binfdlig unb iiberfdifl
erfIdrt, bann 1T es aud bic Religior
Ielbff unb banu fomnlt man nit einei
reinen Morals unb Sittenlebre biel pei'
ter, als nit benz seiammten Religions
| inefef1.